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-. ■ .. j- : . ... I . .... . . -. ...■•; i
■■
docltetie* fltmio* College
lUMill .J.--^B^Wfg!B5Bg|gLJ!ILimBWm
THE JAYSEE ECHO
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953
NUMBER 12
liests View plavAPP|auded I. R. C. Convention
. C. Assets
it Open House
(Approximately 175 local and area seniors and 13 teachers at-
fed the Rochester Junior College Open House held Tuesday,
Mi 24, for the purpose of acquainting them with the educational
recreational facilities offered by the college and. to afford an
Lrtunity of meeting the college instructors and students.
Representatives came from Mazeppa, Spring Valley, Wykoff,
lortville, Lourdes, and Rochester High Schools. The day began
registration at 3:30, and then the visitors were taken on
ed tours of the various college facilities including the library,
ke copies of the Echo and college catalogues were distributed,
laboratories, greenhouse, drawing-rooms, bookstore, various classes and offices.
Following the tour, the students attended group meetings and
onstrations of the courses offered at R. J. C. The medical secre-
si displayed the technique employed in rhythm typing to music
Itook dictation of medical histories while walking around the room.
fss Matt spoke to a group
Delegates Attend
Workshop
the liberal arts and pre-
lessional courses and stressed
that liberal arts is a foun-
[on for many other programs,
is a combination of social
Inatural sciences, communica-
and arts.
Miss Barthelemy spoke on the
[education course offered here
The first Junior College Student Counci'l Workshop ..began at
nine o'clock, March 30th, at Concordia Junior College, St. Paul,
Minnesota. Nine junior colleges
meets the requirement of were represented at this meeting.
University of Minnesota, and Attending the meeting from Roch-;
that the two advantages ester Junior College Student Coun-
ed by attending R. J. C. are cj| were Bob Ripple, president;
ease of adjustment for the Dave Sperling, next year's presi-
iman, and the ability to trans- dent, Elaine Harvey, and Alice
to other colleges. Alice Dodge Dodge,
gave examples of her ex- The Itasca Junior College Sty-j
dent Council was in charge of the
arrangements for the meeting,
with their president, Eugene Gag-
non, acting as convention chairman. Concordia furnished the
medical, pre-dentistry, medi- facilities of rooms and meals,
technician, and pre-pharmacy. The discussion periods were di
vided into six periods, with two
topics being discussed at each period. Most of fhe schools divided their group so that someone
would be at each discussion. In
the first discussion period, group
one, which was led by Austin Junior College, discussed the
"Student Council's part in im-
ials and examples of student proving intercollegiate relations."
k in his classroom where stu- Group two, led by Hibbing Jun-
•s were also working on the ior College, discussed "Powers of
[Continued on page 6, col. 2) (Continued on page 8, col. 3)
fences in study at J. C.
Pr. Singley lectured on the
|ous courses offered in the sci-
field and spoke on the pro-
followed by those, taking the
prses.
description of engineering
|di also follows the basic lib-
I arts program with stress plac-
Ion mathematics and physical
pees was given by Mr. Dub-
John Dreher then discussed
jstudy experience in this field.
™- Paul displayed drawing ma-
By Audience
The Rajesters, under the capable direction of Miss Flora McGhee, successfully produced the
spring play, "Good Housekeeping," March 24, in the Central
Auditorium. An audience of approximately 350 persons, consisting mainly of seniors from area
schools who had been guests of
the college at the open house
held the same day, applauded
the play and heartily enjoyed the
delightful comedy.
Chuck Eichten and Marilyn Koenig successfully filled the leading
parts of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett in
William McCleery s production.
They were most understanding
and amusing as they portrayed
the typical dilemma of the wife
who wants her unwilling husband
to "get ahead" poltically.
The Burnetts' daughters, Chris
and Katy, played by Elaine Harvey and Marilyn Ernst, enlivened
the acts with their many earth
shaking problems. Both Elaine
and Marilyn fit into their parts
perfectly and perhaps reminded
many of the adults present of
their complicated teen-age days.
The play's action drew many
laughs as Tom Connelly and Don
Capriotti, . portraying the girls'
boy friends, displayed their naturalness 'and ease on the stage.
Gloria Chafoulias also provided
the audience with an abundance
of laughter as she played the part
of the overly efficient housekeeper who was constantly annoying
Marian Burnett. Jim O'Neil, the
city's powerful political boss, was
aptly portrayed by Ken Francis,
who seemed to know exactly what
goes on in the mind of a person
such as O'Neil.
Mary K. Williams was the drum
majorette who led a group of
cheerleaders and the pep band
onto the stage to carry the frustrated Mr. Burnett bodily out of
his house and into a rousing pep
parade to celebrate the great
"Burnett for Governor" occasion.
During the curtain call, Chuck
Eichten presented a gift certificate
to Miss McGhee from the cast in
appreciation for her unmeasurable
help and effort devoted to the
play.
Staged at J. C.
Forty-five delegates to the regional I. R. C. convention, held
here on Friday, March 20, discussed issues of current importance, and
passed resolutions on five points. The delegates were divided into
four discussion groups, discussing Korea, Iran, Indo China, and
N. A. T. O.
The group discussing Korea resolved that the United Nations
should take the following actions: take the offensive to obtain a better defense line from a military and political point of view, reconsider
the bombing of Manchurian bases, and make more extensive use of
South Korean troops.
38gS£8333£S&33S&&
Dean Honored
At Convention
Dean Roy W. Goddard was
elected an honorary fife member
of the American Association of
Junior'Colleges at the annual convention recently held in Dallas,
Texas. The Dean is the seventh
person to be so honored in 33
years and was chosen to receive
the award because of the outstanding service he has rendered
to the junior college movement.
The honor, which comes as a complete surprise to him, was bestowed on him at the convention dinner. About 500 junior colleges
in the country belong to the association, but the life membership
is given only to indivduals.
Dean Goddard ^vas vice president of the American association
(Continued on page 8, col. 3)
It was resolved by another
group that Itlhe United Nations
General Assembly, acting as an
international board, be given full
authority and cooperation to
make an investigation of the finances of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company. This group also resolved that social and economic
reform should be encouraged in
Iran and that the U. S. should
extend aid to Iran in the fields
of education, agriculture, transportation, irrigation, health, and
sanitation.
In a resolution on the Indo
China problem, students stated
that the United States should send
medical, technical, and financia!
assistance, and military goods to
the people of Indo China under
the Viet Namh government for
the defeat of the Minh force;
and also military goods directly
to the armies of the French in
Indo China, and that France
should take definite steps toward
total independence for the Indo
Chinese.
The NATO discussion group resolved that the United States
should continue aid for NATO
N. A. T. O. countries, that there
should be an increase in the
strength of N. A. T. O. military
forces, and that the United States
should help N. A. T. O. countries
to maintain their economic anc!
political stability to stop the ad
vance of communism.
At an evening dinner in the
Methodist Church, Dr. J. E. Edwards, of the Mayo Clinic, addressed the delegates from St.
Mary's College, . Winona Statj
Teachers College, Waldorf Col-
(Continued on page 7, col. 1)

-. ■ .. j- : . ... I . .... . . -. ...■•; i
■■
docltetie* fltmio* College
lUMill .J.--^B^Wfg!B5Bg|gLJ!ILimBWm
THE JAYSEE ECHO
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953
NUMBER 12
liests View plavAPP|auded I. R. C. Convention
. C. Assets
it Open House
(Approximately 175 local and area seniors and 13 teachers at-
fed the Rochester Junior College Open House held Tuesday,
Mi 24, for the purpose of acquainting them with the educational
recreational facilities offered by the college and. to afford an
Lrtunity of meeting the college instructors and students.
Representatives came from Mazeppa, Spring Valley, Wykoff,
lortville, Lourdes, and Rochester High Schools. The day began
registration at 3:30, and then the visitors were taken on
ed tours of the various college facilities including the library,
ke copies of the Echo and college catalogues were distributed,
laboratories, greenhouse, drawing-rooms, bookstore, various classes and offices.
Following the tour, the students attended group meetings and
onstrations of the courses offered at R. J. C. The medical secre-
si displayed the technique employed in rhythm typing to music
Itook dictation of medical histories while walking around the room.
fss Matt spoke to a group
Delegates Attend
Workshop
the liberal arts and pre-
lessional courses and stressed
that liberal arts is a foun-
[on for many other programs,
is a combination of social
Inatural sciences, communica-
and arts.
Miss Barthelemy spoke on the
[education course offered here
The first Junior College Student Counci'l Workshop ..began at
nine o'clock, March 30th, at Concordia Junior College, St. Paul,
Minnesota. Nine junior colleges
meets the requirement of were represented at this meeting.
University of Minnesota, and Attending the meeting from Roch-;
that the two advantages ester Junior College Student Coun-
ed by attending R. J. C. are cj| were Bob Ripple, president;
ease of adjustment for the Dave Sperling, next year's presi-
iman, and the ability to trans- dent, Elaine Harvey, and Alice
to other colleges. Alice Dodge Dodge,
gave examples of her ex- The Itasca Junior College Sty-j
dent Council was in charge of the
arrangements for the meeting,
with their president, Eugene Gag-
non, acting as convention chairman. Concordia furnished the
medical, pre-dentistry, medi- facilities of rooms and meals,
technician, and pre-pharmacy. The discussion periods were di
vided into six periods, with two
topics being discussed at each period. Most of fhe schools divided their group so that someone
would be at each discussion. In
the first discussion period, group
one, which was led by Austin Junior College, discussed the
"Student Council's part in im-
ials and examples of student proving intercollegiate relations."
k in his classroom where stu- Group two, led by Hibbing Jun-
•s were also working on the ior College, discussed "Powers of
[Continued on page 6, col. 2) (Continued on page 8, col. 3)
fences in study at J. C.
Pr. Singley lectured on the
|ous courses offered in the sci-
field and spoke on the pro-
followed by those, taking the
prses.
description of engineering
|di also follows the basic lib-
I arts program with stress plac-
Ion mathematics and physical
pees was given by Mr. Dub-
John Dreher then discussed
jstudy experience in this field.
™- Paul displayed drawing ma-
By Audience
The Rajesters, under the capable direction of Miss Flora McGhee, successfully produced the
spring play, "Good Housekeeping," March 24, in the Central
Auditorium. An audience of approximately 350 persons, consisting mainly of seniors from area
schools who had been guests of
the college at the open house
held the same day, applauded
the play and heartily enjoyed the
delightful comedy.
Chuck Eichten and Marilyn Koenig successfully filled the leading
parts of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett in
William McCleery s production.
They were most understanding
and amusing as they portrayed
the typical dilemma of the wife
who wants her unwilling husband
to "get ahead" poltically.
The Burnetts' daughters, Chris
and Katy, played by Elaine Harvey and Marilyn Ernst, enlivened
the acts with their many earth
shaking problems. Both Elaine
and Marilyn fit into their parts
perfectly and perhaps reminded
many of the adults present of
their complicated teen-age days.
The play's action drew many
laughs as Tom Connelly and Don
Capriotti, . portraying the girls'
boy friends, displayed their naturalness 'and ease on the stage.
Gloria Chafoulias also provided
the audience with an abundance
of laughter as she played the part
of the overly efficient housekeeper who was constantly annoying
Marian Burnett. Jim O'Neil, the
city's powerful political boss, was
aptly portrayed by Ken Francis,
who seemed to know exactly what
goes on in the mind of a person
such as O'Neil.
Mary K. Williams was the drum
majorette who led a group of
cheerleaders and the pep band
onto the stage to carry the frustrated Mr. Burnett bodily out of
his house and into a rousing pep
parade to celebrate the great
"Burnett for Governor" occasion.
During the curtain call, Chuck
Eichten presented a gift certificate
to Miss McGhee from the cast in
appreciation for her unmeasurable
help and effort devoted to the
play.
Staged at J. C.
Forty-five delegates to the regional I. R. C. convention, held
here on Friday, March 20, discussed issues of current importance, and
passed resolutions on five points. The delegates were divided into
four discussion groups, discussing Korea, Iran, Indo China, and
N. A. T. O.
The group discussing Korea resolved that the United Nations
should take the following actions: take the offensive to obtain a better defense line from a military and political point of view, reconsider
the bombing of Manchurian bases, and make more extensive use of
South Korean troops.
38gS£8333£S&33S&&
Dean Honored
At Convention
Dean Roy W. Goddard was
elected an honorary fife member
of the American Association of
Junior'Colleges at the annual convention recently held in Dallas,
Texas. The Dean is the seventh
person to be so honored in 33
years and was chosen to receive
the award because of the outstanding service he has rendered
to the junior college movement.
The honor, which comes as a complete surprise to him, was bestowed on him at the convention dinner. About 500 junior colleges
in the country belong to the association, but the life membership
is given only to indivduals.
Dean Goddard ^vas vice president of the American association
(Continued on page 8, col. 3)
It was resolved by another
group that Itlhe United Nations
General Assembly, acting as an
international board, be given full
authority and cooperation to
make an investigation of the finances of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company. This group also resolved that social and economic
reform should be encouraged in
Iran and that the U. S. should
extend aid to Iran in the fields
of education, agriculture, transportation, irrigation, health, and
sanitation.
In a resolution on the Indo
China problem, students stated
that the United States should send
medical, technical, and financia!
assistance, and military goods to
the people of Indo China under
the Viet Namh government for
the defeat of the Minh force;
and also military goods directly
to the armies of the French in
Indo China, and that France
should take definite steps toward
total independence for the Indo
Chinese.
The NATO discussion group resolved that the United States
should continue aid for NATO
N. A. T. O. countries, that there
should be an increase in the
strength of N. A. T. O. military
forces, and that the United States
should help N. A. T. O. countries
to maintain their economic anc!
political stability to stop the ad
vance of communism.
At an evening dinner in the
Methodist Church, Dr. J. E. Edwards, of the Mayo Clinic, addressed the delegates from St.
Mary's College, . Winona Statj
Teachers College, Waldorf Col-
(Continued on page 7, col. 1)